The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, December 03, 1924, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., December 03, 1924, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextAVdnMclay Evening, December 3, 1924 THE EUGENE GUARD Pa ere Seven g OF ALLEGED CL 1, Or... Dec. 3.-T of f j. .rrest here charg- "fnarticip'"' in the holdup of Khpdd. Ore., Saturday, drf tot lUW clrcuit COUrt t0- "Lout. Je Sitter, pleaded guilty, rtarenc Keplogle, who was j JSb n-ptic fit this morn I unable to appear. Ho will Bog 'ie, former deputy ijun county, and Lawrence leaded not guilty. Sitter will k ..md Saturduy morning, as hould he plead guilty recovery. The triala of the 1 ,o men iiave not yet been set. Cover! of -SlW)3 of money er-in-law sTkv robbers was mad S1I7S.55 to the n ' .. i...,l,r S H f"0a the moncy a coat had worn to the farm on the i f the robbery and which had " ufi in a barn on the Smith farm d', Boggie rol,Sht ,0 Albany u ue sheriff. . "rw said the rest of the money s . :n ,hA ftlnnffh where the Z three men were captured and Of- LrUlard and Chandler searched ,,mal tours without finding the ' breakfast included Senators Murium. New llniix); Means, Colorado; Short ridge, California, and Stanfield, On gon. The breakfast disrtuwiou was fol lowed by a coufereuce with the pri. dent by Senators Curtis of Kansas, the republican leader; l'eppcr, repub. lican, reuosylvauia. and M. Kiul. y, re. publican, Illinsis, relative to the pro gram for the senate. State Examiners Show Balance On Hand In Report SALEM, Ore., Dec. 8. The state board of architect examiners, in Its annual report to the governor for tiie year ending November SO, shows a bulunce on hund of fil.wa.SW and dis bursements J4UII.80. The members of the board are John V. Itennes, Folgcr Johuson and Mor ris H. Whitehouse, all of Portland; Frank C. Clark of Medford and CbuK It. Miller of LaUrande. (icorge M. l'o?t of Portland is secretary. The board has placed the renewal fee $3. During the present year five certificates were granted to appli cants from other states and four with in the state. Henewal fees have been paid to dale by 117 registered archi tects. The board aBks the assistance of the governor in providing by legisla tion a state building code. IS OFFERED AID ..vnv fir . Dec. 3. Two Clack- mi county women have offered feudal assistance to .lira. v.nuoru ..... cm,tiftnn. ousted teacher- ride, in the event she decides to ill her fight tor reinstatement in ibr Canby high school faculty in the rtrtt, Mrs. Samuelson said. Uueri received yesterday ex-crmn.-itbv for the former ii, Rjsamond Lee Shaw, who cre el a etir here by secretly marrying iT.r.ar-nM nunil. and urged her to f,bt to a finish the school board's (missal action. Mrs. Samuelson displayed another ..... Imm . former school nrincinal tio had recommended her for the r.,ihr nlare. He extended consrratu- icon upon her marriage, expressed Mfid(nce in ner juugment ana re irtt over the method in which the i affair was Handled. Mrs. Samuelson and her husbnnd ..nf.rpeil with their flttornev. .Tnaenh IMtfs, ia regard to possible court President Closes Breakfast Meetings WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 President Owlidge closed his series of breakfast I'Sierearea with republican senators Ml without having invited to the Wiite House Senators LaFollette, of Wisconsin; Frazier and Ladd, North I'ikota and Ilrookhart, Iowa, the in- -rfents who were read out of the Mrty last week by the republican atonal conference. Guests of the president at today's All-Moulding Car Shipped From Bend BEND, Ore., Dec. 3. What is be lieved to be the largest corload of moulding ever Bhipped out of central Oregon, was shipped into the middle west this week by Brooks-Scanlon Lumber company. It contained 538, 222 feet of moulding which would have made 102 miles of moulding if laid end to end. It was the third "all moulding" car shipped from the Brooks-Scnnlon Lumber company, ac cording to II. K. Allen, assistant man ager of the mill Building Planned By George Steuer SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 8. (Special) R. O. Carr bas completed the sale of a lot on Fifth street to George Steuer of West Springfield who will start building at once. The deal waa transacted through the Flowers Real ty company. Another sale, also made by Flow ers Realty was the purchase by Tony Saxer of Minnesota, of a house and three lots on Tnth street in Spring field. COTTAGE GROVE, Dec. 3. (Spe cial) Rev. A. R. Spearow gave an interesting lecture at the Presbyter ian church Sunday night on his re cent trip to Japan, telling many things about the Japanese people. He based I what he told us on what residents of Japan for thu past 40 years told him! while there. The residents were for- j merly from the United States, and! while they love their native land they 1 likewise love- Japan. ! The Japanese people are very in ' dustrious, Rev. Spuurow suid, and will take a swampy useless piece of lund and drain it and make it pro ductive and beuuiiful. They are intel ligent, buving US per cent of the mule children and U0 per cent of the fe males m achool with au average at tendance of DU per cent, he said. They are nattirully religious and very de voted, as he saw in one of the tem ples a large mound of hair rope inude from hair donated by the women, to haul wood from the forest to con struct the temple. After they accept the Christian religion, they are equal ly devoted. They are very polite. They told Mr. Spearow, when be was going to meet their prim-e that he must not offer to shake hands with him as it is strictly torbidden. When the prince met Mr. Spearow he held out. bis hand to hsake, which greatly surprised and gladdened -Mr. Spearow. After Mr, Spearow had broken .the world's rec ord in the pole vault, he said the prince came to where he was and congratulated him and shook bis hand once agajn. Hie iuterpretor who had lived in Japan 40 years, said he had never before given such an honor. There are 78,000,000 of Japanese on less land than the half state of Texas. They told Mr. Spearow he was foolish when be was an architect and athlete, to be a priest. negotiable securities ranging between1 S.iiO.iOO and $7.Vt.000 pnHttemtcfl by) Leo Koretz. who it wanted in Chirag") in connection with alleged utork ' swindles totalling approximately (MKi.iHH), are M-ereted in various New York bank, .in the opinion of AI- phonse Spiegel, attorney and repres- I entative of the Chicago litle and Trust company. Amphibious Plane Sets Speed Record ARGENTEUIL, France, Dec. 3. The airman. IVtumier. uMng a nsv Amphibious plant', equipped with a 3,ii-horsepower motor, on Sunday, brok.' the speed record for seaplanes for tiie distances of both 100 and 100 kilometers, while carrying a bmd if T00 kilograms. His average speed for the shorter distune was slightly over 102 miles an hour and for the longer distance slightly under that figure. The performance wos the mere remarkable in that the test was made over a ten kilometer course and -to machine was brand new, Underwood Planon Muscle Shoals Is j Before President; WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. The ln derwood plan for the operation of Mussle Shoals was laid before presi dent Coolidge todav by Senator Cur tis, republican leader, and Senator Mi'Kinley, republican, Illinois. I reply t a request of senators th; Ilt'tiry Ford renew hi Muscle Shoa bid: "Amwering yours November US. Mr. Ford's offer was withdrawn by 1 1 him in his letter to the president, ! October l.V CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Friday and Saturday, Dee. fith and flth in the Danner-Hohertson store, j E Oth by the Christian church la dies. Cooked food and candy included. jsaiuraay. ai HENRY FORD REPLIES WASHINGTON, Dee. 3. This message came from Detroit tday in 1 JFtf&fa Leo Koretz's Cash Is Believed Hidden NEW YORK. Dec. 3. Caah and Try Joint-Ease For Rheumatism When rheumatism settles in any of your joints and causes agony, diatreus or misery, please remember that Joint-Base is the one remedy that brings quick and lasting relief. It matters not how chronic or ag gravated a case may be rub on Joint-Ease and relief is sure to fol low. Joint-Ease is for joint troubles only and is a clean, penetrating prepara tion that druggists everywhere are recommending. Always remember, when Joint-Ease gets in joint agony gets out quick. Insure witn Henry Tremp, 33 W 9tb Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It has all of the advantages of grandmother's mustard plaster WITH OUT '! blister. You just apply it with the fingers. First you feel a warm tingle is the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then comes a soothing, cooling jensation and quick relief. Made of pure oil of mustard and Jther simple ingredients, Musterole is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, re throat, 6tiff neck, pleurisy, rheu matism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neu ralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back t . joints, sore muscles, sprains, cruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and "flu." To Mother: Musterole I. alio mado In milde? form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. 35c and 65c, jars and tubes. m Belt r than m maitard platttr It's ea$if Any time-an! day, without tt : owmtb a bowl of crit and JUtJflt TO Eat vim n cir rtirv k. t . l r tT i V f? dowi or cnspM chuck full of nature's most ncKirishinW will enjoy every sfroAiful of its delidoQsl 5 A healthy, tasty "beat whenever you are! Vitomen is a bodfifeel that create rw a variety of vitanfood elements thUt Ken into tne sysrn m a natural normal -'"r" 'u'ai wncne wneat, stHn are the healthiest fofMs they can eat-VitorWe wu" ULIlcr neaicny roods m a properly balk fresh in MtaxA for yottr better health Your grocelMs it-All restJ pjed or hungry-Becausc i ana Duiias strength pre easily and quickly Way. CHICHESTER S PILLS I M V-"4 kl-hM-trallan.(rTlri.t..A Cit I'llla la ll'd wX bU nmi'lAv k , ' wlCB Blus) RiLbofc. 9SVv Tk no tHaW. Bmr of wmr v I I flf prB.flat. A. llllrt H-TFTtfl J JsT VlAlitlND IIIIANU FIIXM. lor itZ jmn k ton u Bt. St rt. A 1 y R : SOU) BY DRUGGISTS EVCRVMHERE "They Work While You Sleep77 A (tl For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Colds, Sour Stomach, Biliousness pppendaM! No other cathartic or laxative acta ao gently on the liver and bowela as "Cancarets." Thny never gripe, sicken, or inconvenience regulate the bowels, restoring natural, regular movement "Cascarettt" are harmless and are used ljy miliious ot Men, Women and Children, 10c boxes. you. They positively strengthen and aloo 25 and 50c sizes any drug store. slightest trouble, vuiomen Shreds just fpod elements. You natural flavor. 'n has them nil tnmA need form. packages wrants serve it You Can Have the Best ! "hth: 1 yo E best b none too good," And you can have the b est at no more cost than the ordinary. The Marlborough model, illustrated here, one of the famous Sonora line of highqualityphonographa, is now offered at the most moderate price of $150. Here, indeed, is a value which you will surely want to inves tigate. Drop in anytime. BERRY PIANO AND ' FURNITURE COMPANY 74(f Willamette St. Marlborough $150 I TNK INTUMstHTO QUALITY CLKAR AS A BBU. The Highest Clou Talking Machine In the World mi OW For The HOME STRETCH' EVERY ACTIVE CANDIDATE IN THE GUARD'S BIG CAMPAIGN WILL RECEIVE ONE OF THE MAJOR PRIZES OR A CASH AWARD. BUT OUT OF THIS ARRAY OF CANDIDATES, FIVE WILL STAND OUT PRE-EMINENTLY AND ALONE AS THE WINNERS OF FIRST HONORS IN THEIR RESPEC TIVE DISTRICTS. SOME FIVE CANDIDATES WILL HAVE ESTABLISHED A RECORD OF ACHIEVEMENT THAT CAN BE POINTED TO WITH PRIDE LONG AFTER THE CAMPAIGN IS OVER AND FORGOTTEN; SOME FIVE CANDIDATES WILL BE THE PROUD POSSESSORS OF SPLENDID NEW MOTOR CARS, AND AS SUCH WILL BE HERALDED THROUGHOUT OREGON AS THE "CHAMPIONS OF THE DAY." ONLY A FEW HOURS REMAIN. MAY THE BEST CANDIDATE WIN! Three short days and The Eugene Guard's widely famed automobile and gold campaign comes to a dramatic close.. All through this vicinity the. campaign is assuming its logical place as the one af fair of importance. All contestants arc seething with the bustle of preparation for the final dash; all their friends are with one accord, determined to help their favorites fight valiantly through to vic tory. Excitement is keyed to the highest pitch. . Riding on the waves of this wonderful demonstration of public enthusiasm are ambitions candidates, who are exerting vigorous efforts to capture the magnificent prizes the five luxurous motor cars, the hundreds of dollars in great bags of gold and silver. From every point of the compass is gathering the storm of votes that will be showered upon the election headquarters on the closing days. Never was such a glittering array of such splendid gifts presented; never was there such a tremendous battle waged to win them. ' Accentuating the importance of the last period is the final vote offer and schedule which is outlined on the official receipt books. It's the last chance and remains in effect to the end. Study the new scale carefully. It is one sure way to victory and an automobile. Present indications point to a hair's-breadth finish, and it is certain that the prizes will be won by only small margins. ' , , As no candidate can be certain of victory, there is abundant speculation as-to the final outcome. This hist week will decide. It is only those who rise to the occasion and maintain a stiff upper lip, brush ing aside every obstacle that may arise, that have the best chances of winning the motor cars. It Foonis to be unanimous, this perseverance that is characteristic of candidates and this Inst period will undoubtedly witness the most spirited battle that has ever taken place in this section. AH The Guard's territory is being raked as thoroughly as with a fine-tooth comb, and the abundance 'f subscriptions coming forth are sending the vote totals to almost colossal figures. ! fr' sli vitality is what behooves everv candidate to henceforth put into his or her work. The last days nf this campaign, during which the last vote offor and schedule is operative will be the deciding facr i tor i establishing the winners. The race is too close to bank on any possibilities, and there are too : many people interested in each candidate to insure any one else an easy victory. Overconfidnco loses 1 a battle. Relaxation at this stage of the campaign is suicidal to success. Determination to win, ' connection with thu relentless activity in vote-getting, will make a contestant a winner. The candidates proceed to get even vote they can, and do not falter at obstacles. There is no time ! ,ft hesitate. What is intended to be done, MUST BE DONE NOW I To temporize is to let some other rnndidafe sweep ahead and claim the prize that would have been yours. I 'i conclusion let it be stated that the time of all times has its inception today. The date of the close ' "f 'he campaign Saturday Dec. 6 looms big on the horizon, and every tick of the clock brings ; ' 'iar r. Read again the 'last vote offer and schedule. It is the eleventh hour chance to make a whirlwind finish to" victory' and an automobile. Details of the Final Count In order to maintain the utmost secrecy as to the number of subscriptions turned in by each candiate this, the last week of the Guard's big Auto Campaign will bo brought to a close under a scaled ballot box. The vote standing will not bo published again until tho close. " ' No subscriptions whatever will accepted through the campaign department this week, but instead, candidates themselves will deposit their final collections in tho seulcd bnllot box located in the lobby of tho First National Bank. By so doing no one, not even the Campaign manager, or tho pub lishers, can possibly know. the voting strength of the respective candidates, which precludes any pos sibility of favoritism and insures fairness to the minutest degree. Locked and scaled, the ballot box has been placed in the lobby of tho First National Bank, where it ( will remain until the closing hour of tho bank Saturday, December 6. At that time it will bo brought j to the office of The Eugene Guard and placed where contestants can deposit their votes and subscrip tions up to 11 p. m. AVhen tho final hour arrives, tho campaign will bo declared closed. The judges will break the seals, unlock the box and immediately thereafter, or as soon as votes can be issued on subscriptions con tained therein, the laRt count will begin. There will bo no waiting; no complicated count, simply a matter of adding tho vote totals and announcing tho winners. It is 'calculated that it will require some time, however, to canvnRR findings in the box and to deter mine tlio winner. The official resuts will bo published as soon thereafer as possible. , Read These Instructions Carefulty OUT-OF-TOWN CANDIDATES, ATTENTION Heretofore out-of-town candidates have had the privilego of mailing their letters containing subscrip tions from their home town as lato as tho closing hour of the various "periods." This will not be permitted the last night of the contest. ALL VOTES AND SUBSCRIPTION'S MUST BB IN THE SKALKI) BALLOT BOX WHEN THE RACE IS CLOSED AT 11 O'CLOCK SHARP. Out-of-town candidates Rhould, where it is possible to do so, arrange to deposit their envelopes in per son at the First National Bank, but whore this cannot be done, letter containing final remittances shonld be addressed to "Campaign Department, Tho Eugene Guard," and plainly marked: "For sealed ballot box. Not to be opened." Particular care should be taken to post such letters in good timo to reach this office before the final hour, and it is advisable that same should be under special delivery stamp. I All subscriptions deposited in the sealed box must bo accompanied by cash, money order", or certified check for the full amount to cover. Personal checks un to $2." are acceptable, providing no two checks are signed by the same party. This rule is made in fairness to all candidates and will be strictly adhered to.